davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-07
HUNTING TIE DESEHrEEs.

and biy r,.;nnI '''N'
'A>' i''' ii'o"''''
HuNTtNG the DE5ETrEEs.
Among tho Southern soldiers duties
one Of the least important toward the
close Of thc war, was that Of bringing in
from the bills and forests and hahita-
tons in the wilderness Gescrtcrs from
the armies and slippery conscripts who
SOUGHT 10 eN"Ie ne service The caNai-
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| liiyei"ein,i nn :, n,oni,,nt;,,'. ".','v., -
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and disabled IIr yne, o,,,,I 5,,;.i,' ,,.I
| hone his nciohbCrs Will NOT rau bi,,, IN
account when rhcy read this.
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cun,rl, =. Nv no
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mans vCic, AZ once the nuIsn wax
anrroundeG and "dmrtancc demanded.
Inc coot was opctd, and the women
SullcllS drnGnGud Why We continued To
pcrsCcnt~ them, ,hGy assorted m ihc
strongest terms that the whereabouts OF
,lIr.r husbands Was absolutely unknown
20 them, and declared tImt inoy hNt not
seen ol heard OF tncm for months, DIS
f'Ggrun@ al their protpstrtions, wcpro-
G,,m,'icd I" tArn tho cabin tcray-turvy.
Tue Se"lt iurulturo was moycd and The
iolt rEnsN?&C" IN VAN. Nothing re-
manned but the Led on which .hc hoIp-
lcsa ola woman ay. When called upon
] RI. a L..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-07

Tho Rlissi1n mission which recently
went to Kashgar has been compelled 10 re
urn to Khokand Members OF the mis-
sion so outraged public opinion at Kashgar
by insulting Mohammedans that q riot
against Russians was provoked In this
several Russians were killed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-07

Just fancy" is the new expression. /
takes the place of "the ideaP or do tell!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-07

doubtless he scnt homo his thrilling bull
letin, and mother aud sisters gloried in
his dashing courage and marvclcd at his
wondrous escapes. Poor fellow! he had
bis weaknesses, but he had his virtues
and his friends
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

the only sphere of government is to
protect men in "Life, liberty and the
pursuits Of happiness" Beyond that
the more governing goes on the worse
it is for the governed. The European
idea is very largely the opposite OF
this. The government is not recog-
nized as being derived from the people,
in whom no sovereignty is thought to
be inherent. Government there is
charged with certain paternal duties
towards the people, the subjects or
wards of the great governing classes.
These dependent beings are in the
habit of looking to their rulers for
constant interference to save them
from more powerful subjects, often to
save them from themselves. Here we
have thought the world lay before a
boy: that the means of good
education had been provided for him
during his irresponsible youth !;
that having arrived at mans estate,
the days of his tutilage were passed,
and he needed nothing more than a
strong will and good habits to achieve
success. The age OF independence has
run close to the further limits of a
boys teens with us; and hitherto our
young Americans burdened with an
indomitable will, inherited from
parents who were indeed men and
women, have done pretty well for
themselves. They have hal little use
for paternal governments. Laws,
lawyers, governing classes, governors,
spiritual pastors and masters" have
not been looked up to that they might
put bread in the mouth of those sons
of the fathers OF this Government.
Our theory has done pretty well. But 1t
is most observable that new genera
tion is growing up here. Some months
ago when the Congressional Com
mittee on Capital and Labor visited San
Francisco, and while canvassing the
condition of the boot and shoe making
business, one ofthese Solons, after tell
ing the Commission into what depth
of depression his trade had fallen, and
when asked what remedy he could
suggest, informed the Congressman
that, in his opinion, the Government
should take hold of the shoemaking
enterprises in all parts of the Union,
and pay all the shoemakers every
Saturday night. Certainly this must
suggest that in the case of this par
ticular follower of St. Crispin, he
should avoid the duties of statesman
ship, and not let his mind wander too
far from his last. But how much
nearer the old, sturdy, Independent
American spirit is Mr.. Powderly and
his governmental control of railroads +?
The less the government has to do with
business, with the material industries
of the country, and the more exclu-
sively these are left to individual en-
ergy, the longer will this nation re-
main great and prosperous, and the
more rapid will be it's march of pro-
gress in all that goes to make the peo-
pie comfortable and happy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

mode of warfare upon order
md authority. By throwing dynamite
bombs into the ranks of the police.
they killed and manned great num-
ber of officers. Emboldened by the
countenance given to them by SYM
pathizing agitators on the outside,
they have been defiant in their atti-
tude ever since their conviction, and
have acted as if the authorities did
not dare to carry out the mandates OF
the Court. They will now find that
neither the threats of their friends to
burn down Chicago, nor the resources
OF their sympathizers, will avail to
avert from them the doom they have
so richly earned. If the law cannot
be enforced in so flagitious case, and
order is at the mercy of bomb-throw-
ing anarchists, our governmental sys-
tenn is failure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

YESTERDAY about noon, with stiff
breeze blowing, two men were engaged
in cleaning Main street, in the most
crowded portion of the city, directly in
front of the st. Elmo hotel. The
thoroughfare was as dry as a desert,
one man had an old broom, the other
drove cart and gathered up the rub
bish swept together by his colleague
and threw it in the cart. For this
purpose he used his hands merely.
There was no tool or implement OF
any sort wasted in the performance OF
the duty. Meantime the dry filth
from the gutter flew fast and furious
into the eyes and down the respiratory
organs of all who passed that way.
The moral people coughed and
sneezed, the impious-of whom there
were few interjected between
coughs curses, both loud and deep.
Is it not nearly time to clean the
streets by such methods as usually
obtain in civilized communities Get
a sweeper and run it over the streets
during the night, and cease this MUIR
derous poisoning of the people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15


ESTRAY-ONE RED YEARLING STEER,
~ branded "P'; on left hip, and split in
right ear. Owner can have the same by
calling on P. Castillo, 90 Date street, and
paying costs. SIS 3t
T OST-BY COL. ED. DUNHAM, OF THE
IL Nadeau Hotel, between Pasadena and
Aurora Saco, a black sack coat containing
papers, &c. party returning same by express
or otherwise will be suitably rewarded.
Nadeau House, Los Angeles. SIS 1t.
7 TOST-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH,
IL on Third street, near Mrs. Crockers resi-
dence, a ladies' gold headed silk umbrella
name and date engraved on handle; finder
will receive reward by leaving the same at
this office. SIS 2t
T OST-A TRANSIT (ROACHS MAKE) IN
IL box with books, leveling rod, chain, pins
and tripod; supposed to have been left near
one of the depOts at Los Angeles on the train
from Compton, about two weeks since. A
suitable reward will be paid for the return
thereof to the owner at HERALD Office. 14-3t
EOUND-A CHANCE TO GET RICH Y
IL buying in the Wolfskill tract. se14 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

WELL, the State Board of Equaliza-
ton have done as expected. A few
of the smaller counties have been
raised a trife. We, as noticed yester-
day. got bagatelle reduction, while
the great counties of San Francisco,
Alameda and Santa Clara are left as
they were. Mr. Nealon, of San
Francisco, is thanked for the way in
which he presented the claims of the
metropolitan city to be let 60 as he
had valued her property. This is very
well for Mr.. Nealon, who seems to
have done his full duty by his con-
stituents. He could hardly have
made a better statement than our
Supervisors have made for us. But it
has always been foregone conclusion
that the Board would as usual stick Los
Angeles for all there was in it, and
let San Francisco 60 as easily as the
law would allow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

GENERAL Master Powderly, of the
Knights of Labor, finds the truth of
Shakespeare's line,
"Uneasy rests the head that wears crown"
Like many "King of Men" in
times ancient and modern, he pro-
poses to, stay up his tottering throne
by bold policy in dealing with the
hereditary foes OF his subjects, and
thus draw their attention away from
domestic trouble to foreign wars. To
this end he announces his intention to
introduce bill in the next Congress
looking to the government assuming
control of all railroads and telegraph
lines and appointing postal savings
banks. This, like much else of the
craftsmanship of Mr.. Powderly and
his followers, is in direct controvention
of the sound, manly and time-honored
principle. This government
is founded upon the primal sovereignty
Of the people. The very core of
that principle is individual man
hood II looks upon all men
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15
Mr.. j. DE TURK, who is the member

Mr.. J. DE TURK, who is the member
for Sonoma of the State Viticultural
Commission, has sent us his report
for 1887. Treating of the diseases of
the vine in that county, he furnishes
the following testimony with regard
to overcoming the phylloxera:
From general information and per-
sonal observation am pleased to re-
port the absence of any alarming dis
ease amongst the vineyards in Sonoma
district, with the exception of phyl-
loxera. In Sonoma valley phylloxera
have been found since the earliest
knowledge of its existence in the
State, and it is slowly but surely ad-
vancing. 1t has reached within six
miles east of Santa Rosa, where it has
been found in one vineyard. l am
happy in being able to report that
Mr.. Dressell and others OF Sonoma
have proven beyond doubt that the
native wild vine of the Eastern States,
Wits Riparia, thoroughly resists tn;
phylloxera. Further, it is practically
demonstrated that the grating of fine
European varieties on this resistant
stock is grand success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

THE report OF the State Board OF
Health for August gives 372 deaths in
a population OF 1862 500, These re-
turns are from sixty-eight towns and
cities, exclusive of San Francisco,
which failed to forward any report.
This is the lowest death rate ever
noted in this or any other State, and
is most eloquent tribute to the
health-giving properties of the climate
of California. A death rate of a
small fraction over one per thousand
of our population, especially for the
month in which the death rate in
Eastern cities mounts up frightfully
from sunstroke and zymotic diseases,
speaks volumes for the hygiene of oul
State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

THE Santa Barbara Herald peril.
nently says: "The Los Angeles Er-
press is exercising itself over the fact
that President Cleveland hired a sub
stitute during the war, and remained
at home himself. The Express posi-
bly, has not forgotten that Blaine also
served his country by substitute, and
had him paid out of the township
funds which were raised to pay boun-
| ties to volunteers"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15
Original Portraits of Washing-
ton and Lady Washington.

With a patriotic wish to have our
citizens see the beautiful miniature
portraits of Washington and Lady
Washington, painted by James Peale
in 1882 from life (at sittings given for
the purpose), the Southern California
Land Company, of Baker block, has
placed these historical pictures on pri-
vate view at its sale room. They have
been in the possession OF the family of
a gentleman connected with the COM
pany, for 105 years. They are thor
oughly authenticated, and their value
cannot be estimated by dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15
THE Supreme Court of Illinois hav

THE Supreme Court of Illinois have
handed down an unanimous decision
affirming the judgment of the lower
court in the trial of the Chicago
anarchists. The death penalty is or
dered to be carried out on the 18th of
November. These men have now ex-
hausted their rights under the law,
and stand fully convicted Of most
nrf~oua and dinholfcnl crime. They
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15
FOR RENr-nusCELLANEOUs.


HOTEL FOR LEASE-AT THE DUARTE
IL Hotel, with accommodations for fifty
guests, will be ready for lease, unfurnlsned,
about the 18th of october. IL VIII pc hahG-
somely furnished throughout, with thorough
ventilation and drainage, and all modern
conveniences, including electric bells, hre
alarm, etc. Mountain water is piped to the
hotel. 1t is Immediately at the ioot OF the
Sierra Madre mountains, three-fourths Oh u
mile from the Atchison, Topeka ana santa
Fe depot, above frosts and fogs, and com
mands view of the San Gabriel valley
similar to that from the Sierra Madre villa
1t is prettily situated in large. GROUNDS,
shaded by old oaks, i'll the midst OF the
famous Duarte orchards and groves; ana II
has about it the most picturesque drives
and trails in the San Gabriel valley. Inc n
locality has long been famous Tor lts mliu
clear air, which seems peculiarly good Tor
asthmatic and bronchial troubles, and is, IN
every way, one of the most favored spots OF
Southern Califor ia. Liberal terms will be
made with responsible parties. Address
CHAS. CASSAT DAVIS, Secretary, Allen
Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Slim
STORE-ROOM FOR RENT, CORNER OF
y First and Vine streets. J. NJ. DAVIES, No.
North Main street sepl4 ot
NOR RENT-HOUSE OF FIVE, ROOMS
L and bath. Apply at 600 Grand avenue,
References required. Family without chill
dren preferred sepl4 81
T ODGING-HOUsE, 16 ROOMS, 1925 PER
lLmonth; very central; IN the best part OF
town; one years lease and furniture for
sale, 81 $50. Apply, PEYToN, room 3 70
N. Spring street. sl4-t
WANTED-TO RENT SMALL RANCH,
w suitable for dairying: must be near the
city. Address 7. O. box 1881. sl4-7t
NOR RENT-SPLENDID LOCATION FOR
L saloon and lunch-house; centrally To-
Gated. Inquire at 23s Also st. ss-tf
DOR RENT-NEw HOUSES AT BUR
Il bank cheaper than Los Angeles prices,
including railroad fare. Only 20 minutes
ride four trains daily each way. Inquire
at room ., No. II North Spring st. sep2tf
NO LET-FIRSTCLASS DRY STORAGE.
J. Garde Mahony, 80 South Fort street.
ang2O-1m
nor RENT-AT FROM 50 TO 500 PER
u year; safe deposit boxes in absolutely
fire and burglar proof chrome steel vault.
Inspection invited. THE CHILDRESS
SAFE DEPOSIT BANK, 81 South Spring st.
febIo Off
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15
LOST AND FOUND.

wants" personals" and other advertise
the rate of cents per line for each insertion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15
LONG x STEDMAN, 116 West First-st
sJ5-Ot

LONG x STEDMAN, 116 West First-st
sl5-2t
ENOR SALE-TWO LOTS 4Ox14O EACH,
IL with house, $4,000.
Lot in Minnehaha tract, $500.
House and lot in University tract, $3.50.
Lot in Childs tract, $2500.
Two lots 55x165 each, in e. l.. A., $4,000.
Thirteen acres of land with house 5 rooms,
bath, pantry, closets, barn and stable; $1,000
per acre.
Lot in Valenzuela tract, $500.
Lot in Bliss tract, $250O,
House rooms on Montreal street, $500.
JOHN P. MORAN, LOG, N Spring st
dor SALE-LOTS IN THE WOLFSKILL
L tract. se14-1m
DOR SALE-I WILL SELL SIXTY-ONE
l. lots in the Palm City extension, being
the entire townsite of the extension, lots so
by 130, facing on sixty-foot streets and Santa
Monica Railroad, ten miles from Los Ange-
les, for $1,000; one-half cash, balance in six
and twelve months No single lots sold. For
further particulars inquire of W. l..
CROOKS, with Fred B. Chantler, 1ls W.
First street. Office Hours, 8 to IL and 2 to A.
1885,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

NINERS WANTED-TO RUN ABOUT 500
WI feet of tunnel on lands of the RAYMOND
Improvement Company. Enquire of w. G..
HUGHES, room 10, % West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15
wANTED-HELP.

WA NTED-A SUB-CARRlER, APPLY
w Immediately to the POSTMASTER.
S1D-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

s.ANssss..
MO RISKY LOAN, BUT A SURE THING,
IN the W0LFSKILL TRACT. se14-1m
@sO m O0n : TO LOAN, LOWEST
COUU.UOU Rates, sums to suit. r..
G. LUNT,, 20 West First street, Los Angeles
Land Bureau. If
MONEY TO LOAN-ON FIRST-CLASS
III city property. Brodtbeck & Penney,
room 1, Allen Block, corner Spring and
Temple Street. SLOT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15
200 ACRES,

Highly improved, near FultonWells. $50, 900
lot 5Ox125 ..e..'.'...,..,........' 10000
Lot "A, Judson tract ............... $3.50
Southwest corner TOberman and Ar
50Si35. .,....'......'|'. ' -. 2,1oo
60 #. on Commercial ST., adjoining
p. M. & Co.'S lumber yard :. -. $500
50x120 on Denver street, between
| Ninth and Tenth streets ........ 1900
! 1OOx72, Franklin street. near Spring $4,000
and Fort s. streets s'' .''.'.'i.'' D''en e $1,000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

VHTANTED-LADY CASHIER IN STORE,
w one having had experience preferred +;
must give satisfactory reference or bond.
Address IN - this office. 81 6-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent
towns, especially solicited.
Remittances should be made by draft,
check, Postoffice order or postal note. The
latter should be sent for all sums less than
Ave dollars.
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing to our
greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
70 execute all kinds of job work in su-
pefior manner. Special attention will be
given to commercial and legal printing, and
AL orders will be promptly filed at moderate
rates.
once of Publication, rs North Spring
street, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

ANTED-EXPERIE NON-UNION
w waiter to act is steward, address where
can be found f. H., box 1880.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

parts
ACRE PROPERTY IN PARTS COUNTRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

TOR sALE-LOTs AT LOWEST PRICES
In the following tracts; also few gen.
uine bargains: o. J. Mair's, Wolfekill, Urms-
ton, Howes Walaut Grove, Park. 6entous,
Ella Hills, .Angelefio and Boyle Hei9hts, Los
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15
II. C. WILEY.

HALFACRE LOTS,
Highly improved, 73x313, adjoin-
ing Marlborough Hotel. ........... $4,000
134X163, northeast corner Grand
avenne and Pico streets -. 10000
Nine-room house, lot 50x150, on
Flower street .'...'...........'... $500
Lots in Greenwell tract ............. 1,500
Two lots 5Sx169, Grand avenue
near Pico street, each '.'.'...,..,, $500
55x127, corner Grand avenue and
York street .-.'-.-..'.,..-...... $500
Angeles tract ...s..... ~ ...,''...1 ~ ~ 5000
Block 1910 lots-San Fernando 5000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.


MISS BUCKLE, THE WRLL-KNOWN
lM Teacher OF Singing, has recovered
from her severe illness and is now prepared
to receive pupils. The Montrose, corner of
4th and S. Main streets. 1t
ct PAUL's SCHOOL WILL OPEN ON
y Tuesday, September Goth, at 9 A. NJ. This
is neither University nor College, but
High School, in which the principal will en-
deavOr to give his pupils thorough proper
alton for a higher institution. The course
will embrace all the English branches, Latin
Greek, French, Mathematics History, etc
Special terms for Spanish, German, Rhetoric
Surveying, Chemistry, etc. Rev. Elias Bird
sail and Rev. Thomas W. Haskins will take
charge of Bible Instruction and Greek.
competent assistant will be procured in the
other branches. Board for pupils living ont
of town. Meeting of scholars with parents
on Friday, 18th, 9 A. NJ. Send for circulars to
]: MERCEB PATTON, NJ. A., Principal, Box
1133, City. SAT-
TTNIyERsITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFOR
u nia-The Fall Term of the College of
Liberal Arts, located in West Les Angeles,
will open Wednesday, September 2Ist. Four
new professors have been added to the fac
ulty: Rev. W. s. Matthew, A. NJ. Dean and
Professor OF mental Philosophy and Politi-
cal Science; Rev. G. a. Weaver, A. NJ, Pro-
fessor of Applied Matthew atics; c. r. Gunne,
A. M, Professor of Bellies Lettres and His
tory; Elmer T, Merrill, A. NJ, Professor OF
cilities are being added in the way of philo-
sophical apparatus and Library. For par
ticulars address M NJ. BOVARD, President
of the University, or w. s. MATTHEW,
Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. s114t
MRS. MAMIE CATCHING, TEACHER
n of piano, guitar and voice culture
Special rates to beginners. Musical parlors
81 West Second street. sep4tf.
THE LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
i Music, No. 4O6 s. Main street. Fall term
OF fifth year opens Sept. z, 1887. Professors
secured for all departments of musical cul-
ture, language and elocution. Orchestral
Instruments II specially Office hours during
September from 4 to z p. NJ. MRS. f. J.
VALENTINE, President. se4-tf
| MRS. v. b. NELLIS, PIANIST, ACCOM-
w PIANIST and teacher of organ and voice
| culture. Italian and English school. Studio
'St. Nicholas" Fort and Temple street.
| aug31-1mo.
SPANISH LANGUAGE AND LITERA-
~ ture-Prof. Carlos Bransby, teaches the
pure Castilian by Natural Method. 347 South
nIll street. aug281mo.
! McPHERR0N ACADEMY THIS Sue
III cessful and well-established school will
open September @, 1887. Pleasant rooms
| good board and a cheerful home at reason
able rates; boys fitted for college or business
For catalogue, containing courses of study,
etc. Address MCPHERRON BROS, 536
Grand avenue, Los Angeles, Cal, au27 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

The official List of Letters remaining in
the Postofice is published in the HERALD on
Mondays
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15
scp14 1t

scpl4 t
WANTED-POSITION AS FOREMAN OR
w superintendent of buildings seven
years experience on the Pacific Coast; or
will draw plans and give estimates. Ad-
dress SUPERINTENDENT 712 Main st.
s14-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

DENTISTS.
4 DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % S. SPRfAG
"A street, rooms and 8.
Gold filings from So up.
Amalgam and silver filings, ST.
Painless extraction of teeth by vitalized
air or nitrons oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, so
cents.
Best sets of teeth from SO to $40. By our
new method of making teeth, a misfit is i'm
possible. All work guaranteed.
We makea specially of extracting teeth
without pain.
Office hours from 8 A. NJ, to 5 P. M. Sum
days from 10 A. N. to IL NJ. mStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-15

NOR RENT-AT FROM $3 TO 500 PER
u year; safe deposit boxes in absolutely
fire and burglar proof chrome steel vault.
Inspection invited. THE CHILDRESS
SAFE DEPOSIT BANK, 81 South Spring st.